The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 5

T. Miss Betty Dunham Becomes Bride of Fargo Man at Service Performed at Detroit Lakes Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, and Dr. Dunham of Fargo Are Attendants Party Priday evening at the Lund home, 723 Ninth 8t., for Mrs. J. M. Shirek and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, mem- bers of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club who are leaving soon to make their homes in Fargo and in Style Show Features College Night Program A style show in which types of clothing for college wear were model- ed by @ group of young women was a notable feature of the “college night” entertainment given in the pariors of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening by the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Miss Mary Cayou, style show chair- man, introduced the models, gave de- scriptions of the costume and the ap- proximate cost as the girls exhibited Miss Betty Crane Dunham Is Bride | 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933 certificate from Burpee’s, J. C. Gould, Mandan. Most points in sweet peas: First, one Amelia rose, Mrs, E. F. Trepp. Flower Arrangements Each blue winner receives two bulbs of Ave Maria gladioli from J. D. Long. Most points, first, one Amelia rose, Mrs. Peter Reid. 1, Mrs, F. C. Stucke; 3, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; 4, Mrs. Carl Knudtson; 5, Mrs. F. C. Stucke; 6, Mrs. Peter Reid; 8, Mrs. Peter Reid; 9, Mrs. Peter Reid; 11, Mrs, Peter Reid; 12, Mrs. Peter Reid; 13, Mrs. F. C. Stucke; 16, Mrs. Nora Cochrane; 18, Mrs. F. C. Stucke; 20, Mrs. eter Reid; 23, Mrs. Peter Reid; othy Helen Welch; sec. 2, first, $1 cer- tificate from A. W. Lucas store, Leo Litt; sec. 6, first, vase from Bon- ham's, Jean Harris; second, china dog from Hintgen’s, Beverly Barnes; sec. 10, first, vase from Bonham’s, Jean Leonhard. Dickinson Is Behind Merchants and e inson are al! coopemfting to make the N.R.A. program a Success, according to former State Senator C. H. Starke of Dickinson, who with Mrs, Starke loyers of Dick- Recovery Program| UPHOLD SALES TAX Springfield, Ill, Aug. 12.—(®)—The Illinois two per cent state sales tax law was declared constitutional in a decision given Saturday by Circuit Judge Lawrence E. Stone, CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Suits, coats, wool and silk dresses, eve- 25, Mrs. F. C. Stucke. I Carefully Cool ii n- | Viton, respectively. Members of| ning frocks and lounging garments, Shadow Boxes Snir is visiting with friends in ly Cooled Air Miss Betty Crane Dunham, daugh-|Chapter L were guests. Gifts were | loaned by Bismarck firms. Models First prize, 10 tulip bulbs, Mrs. R. ta ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis N. Dunham, 707 Avenue A, became the bride of Warren J. Dunham, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunham, Fargo, at a serv- ice read at Detroit Lakes at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Father Paulin officiating. Only members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends were present for the service. > The bride’s gown was a Lanvin model of white satin, fashioned on princess lines, with fitted bodice with long tight sleeves widened at the shoulder line and a flaring floor- length skirt. Her veil of lace and tul- Je was caught into a cap and fasten- ed at the back with orange blossoms. Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, as matron of honor, wore a frock of pale blue mousseline de soie, with hat and accessories to harmonize. The bride- groom was attended by his father, Dr. Dunham. A reception in the lounge room of} the Edgewater Beach hotel followed the ceremony. A profusion of sum- mer flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. Later Mr. Dunham and his bride ‘were to leave on a motor trip to points in northern Minnesota. They will be at home to their friends after Sept. 15 in Fargo, where the bridegroom is as- sociated with the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. The bride has attended Ward-Bel- mont school, Nashville, Tenn. and was graduated from the University of ‘Minnesota. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Mr. Dunham is a grad- uate of the University of North Da- kota. He is a member of Theta Chi presented to the two women from the group. The evening was spent with guessing games and contests. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms, “The merchants, barbers, garage owners and grocers of Dickinson have already agreed upon a plan which will Place them 100 per cent in line with * |the president's program,” said Sen- lator Starke. “Shorter hours have | been inaugurated and minimum wages have been agreed upon ahd put into effect in all these lines, “Other lines of business are holding ; meetings in an effort to arrange their business affairs in accordance with "the program,” he said, - Meidan Will Be Buried in Bismarck Mrs. Louis Montgomery of Apple- ton, Wis., sister of C. Meidan, who died here suddenly Thursday, wired W. E. Perry, local mortician, that were Misses Dorothy Petron, Agnes Fleck, Jane Byrne, Lydia Bertsch, Helen Boyle, Betty Lofthouse, Bee Erickson, Lil Mork and Ruth Supre- nant. A handsome hooked rug, loaned by | Mrs. George F. Shafer, formed the background for the show and an ex- tensive display of luggage and shoes from Bismarck stores were arranged about the stage. Talks on the courses offered by the various schools of the northwest were given by a group of alumni, among) whom were Misses Arlene Wagner, Roberta Burr, Auverne Olson and Thelma Liessman. Mrs, Harold Shaft spoke on “College Etiquette” and Mrs. W. B. Pierce discussed the A. A. U. W. fellowship plan. Mrs. E. J. Con- rad, president of the club, presided during the program. Musical num- bers were given by Miss Marian San- din, soprano, and Miss Marguerite Kennedy, pianist. Miss Vivian Cogh- Jan played for the style show. Approximately 100 young women and their mothers as well as members of the University Women’s chapter attended. Refreshments and a sécial hour completed the evening. Presid- ing at the tea table were Dr. Maysil Williams, head of the state health de- partment, and Miss Clarice Belk, sec- retary of the chapter. Miss Catherine McKinnon was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment. She was as- sisted by Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Mrs. Conrad, program; and Miss Charlotte Logan, refreshments. x ek Ok Waldschmidt; second, five veilchen- blau gladioli bulbs, Mrs. E. C. Peck; third, 12 plants from Hauser, Mrs, L. M. Parsons. Wall Vases For plants, Mrs. Trepp. House Plants One package of Nu Life Plant Food to each blue ribbon winner. For most points, indoor garden tools from Finney’s, Mrs. W. B. Couch. Sec. 1, Mrs. Peter Reid; 23, Mrs. Peter Re Couch; sec. 12, Mrs. W. B. Couch. Table Arrangements Sec. 2; peony from Guerney, Mrs. R.H. Waldschmidt; sec. 3b, $1 Picardy bulbs, Mrs. Carl Knudtson; sec. 4, $1 Bagdad bulbs, Mrs. Henry Hanson; sec. 5, $1 Picardy bulbs, Mrs. H. Leon- hard; sec. 6, set indoor garden tools, Finney’s, Mrs. R. W. Lumry; sec. 7, vase from Bonham's, Mrs. E. F, Trepp; sec. 8, $1 plants from Will's, Mrs, W. B. Plerce; sec. 3a, $1 from | °° would come to Bismarck to take 3 jcharge of funeral arrangements. ae | ‘The message stated that funeral Dish Gardens |services would be held in Bismarck | Dish gardens, miniature back yards,| at a date to be set after the arrival | special bouquets. Each blue ribbon 7 winner will receive 12 plants from J.|"‘yistian seliomed on the street! FP, Hauser. 2, Mrs, Carl Knudtson,| pere ‘Thursday and died soon after 3, Mrs, F. Trepp; 4, Mrs. John/in a jocal hospital. Graham; 6, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; 7, Mrs. Nora Cochrane; 9, Mrs. F. C. Stucke. Vegetables Class 11, sec. 1, $1 certificate from Burpee's, first, William Laist; most | Points, $1 certificate from Henry} SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE Field, first, Robert Welch; second, $1 IN FLOWER CONTEST; peat: $l certificate, O. Ht Wil Today and Monday Adults 25c He saw in the mirror the lie his wife lived—so he conceived a vengeance that will make your heart trem- ble as it wrings your emo- tions to their capacity! ** * Dancing Party Given For Miss Sarah Crewe Thirty-two members of the younger Set in Bismarck were guests at a dancing party given Friday evening at the Country club in compliment to Miss Sarah Crewe, Washington, D. C., who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. Hosts and hostesses were\a group of young people, including Misses Emily Belk, Evelyn Ellingson and Mary Louise Nuessle and Harvey Toews and Bernard Flaherty. Al Lowry played for the program dancing, which inchided several novelty numbers as well as a group of vocal numbers by Eddie Fitzgerald. Huge baskets of garden flowers were arranged along the edge of the dance floor and wall baskets filled with summer flowers completed the decora- tions. A supper was served at mid- night. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Belk, Justice and Mrs. W. L, Nuessle and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty. Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, and John Rei- bold, Minneapolis, were guests from out of the city. * ek OK Charlotte Jackson, manager of the local Buttrey store, will leave Sunday for Minneapolis on a short buying Illicit love that caus: a crime | Miss Betty Crane Dunham, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. O. N, Dunham of Bismarck, and Warren J, Dunham, Fargo, were married at 4 o'clock Saturday at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Plan Special Music - | At Trinity Service! Special musical numbers for the Sunday morning service at Trinity Lutheran church, according to the} pastor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, will in- | clude “Come Unto Me,” (Wagner- * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moberg, 714 Av- enue A, have returned from a week's motor trip to Dawson, Ortonville and Minneapolis, where they visited rela- | tives. They also enjoyed a short out- | ing at Green Lake, Spicer, and at Detroit Lakes, Oh THE MIRROR . WITH NANCY CARROLL FRANK MORGAN PAUL LUK. & Co., Mrs. William Koenig; second, certificate, Sarah Gold Shop, Mrs, fraternity. Among the guests at the wedding were the following Bismarck people: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tracy and daugh- ter, Miss Cornelia; Mr. and Mrs. Kel- Jey A. Simonson and Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Krause. xk * Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth &t., left Saturday for Fargo, where she will spend the week-end with) friends. * eH Mrs. O. B. Lund and Mrs. Ray @ farewell Robinson were hostesses trip for the store. * *# # Miss Ruth A. Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B West, left Sunday for Far- go and Detroit Lakes, where she will spend a week ee longer with friends. * * Mrs. Frank Orchard and daughter, Doris, 211 Second §t., returned to Bismarck Friday evening from St, Paul where they have spent the last two weeks with Mrs. Orchard’s father, Edward Walsh, and her sister, Mrs. George Fisher. * ke * Special Round Trip Excursion Rates for Month of August Bismarck-Chicago $53.50 Eastbound Westbound 2:10pmiv. Bis. ar. 12:50 pm 6:35pmar. Mpls. lv. 8:10am 7:25pmiv. Mpls, ar.6:05am 11:15 pmar. Chicago Iv.2:00 am 10-Day Return Limit If you plan‘to attend the World’s Fair, include the added pleasure of making the trip by AIR. NORTHWEST AIRWAYS, INC. Telephone 800 or 826 With Harry Turner and his orchestra SPECIAL SUNDAY 50c DINNER FRIED CHICKEN With all-the Trimmin’s Harry Turner and his orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods DOME Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Olson, | Chicago, are spending the week-end |in Bismarck as the guests of Mr, and iMrs, A, G. Olson, 511 Eighth St. |Kenneth Olson is a nephew of A. G. Olson. They are on their way to the/ Canadian Rockies for a short vaca- tion, 4 ® | | Miss Thelma Liessman and Carroll Grimstvedt, delegates, will give re- |ports of the International Christian ll|| Endeavor convention held in Milwau- if \ kee, July 8-13, at a joint meeting of jthe Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian and Evangelical churches at 7:45 o'clock Sunday eve- ning in the a Evangelical church. * * Miss Catherine Andrist, 508 Avenue | E, left Saturday morning for Fargo to spend the week-end with Miss Gladys Almquist, former Bismarck resident. Miss Andrist and Miss Alm- quist will leave Fargo .Tuesday for Duluth, from where they will take a Great Lakes cruise on the Octorara by way of Mackinac Island to Chi- cago, They plan to spend several days in Chicago attending the Cen, tury of Progress exposition and will be away two weeks, | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyers, Spring Valley, Minn., are in the city to spend several days visiting friends and look- ing after their property interests in eastern Burleigh county. * ek Mr. and Mrs. T. LeRoy Evans ar- rived in Bismarck Friday from Mann- ing, N. D., and wijl make their fu- ture home here. Mr. Evans is an ap- vraiser for the home owners’ loan as- sociation branch in Bismarck. * *e OK C. Liebert Crum, Carson, state's at- torney for Grant county and former Bismarck resident, spent Friday in Bismarck en route to Grand Forks, where he will meet Mrs. Crum, who has been visiting with relatives there lor some time. They plan to spend several days visiting at points in Min- resota and in the eastern part of the state before returing to their home. * 8% Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth 8t., was hostess to a company of 20 girls at a birthday party Priday evening for her daughter, Sue, who was 13 years old. Bunco and guessing games were the diversions and prizes at bunco went to Maida Eppler and Jean Harris. Ethelyn Joersz was the win- ner in the other games. Bouquets of garden flowers and the birthday cake in pink and green were used in the table decorations when a supper was served. * *k * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson, 227 West Rosser avenue, are expected tO \return to Bismarck Sunday evening from a motor trip which took them to Lake MeéMogshe and the Turtle moun- tains and north to Winnipeg. They are returning by way of Itasca Park. They have been away a week. Ac- companying them on the trip were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Muller and Mr. with CLAUDETTE COLBER BEN LYO ERNEST TORREN T N ce Presented ‘Produced by Pm TELLING it!” “Mickey Mouse” - “Soun uninas sacristy picture “T’ve seen Chinamen smuggled into the country in the bellies of sharks—and seen the poor devils thrown overboard—and drowned—ALIVE—to destroy evidence. “T’ve seen everything: and DONE every- thing—yes, even loved a dame and shot her father—to get a story—and I got it—and AT THE ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TODAY - MON. - MIDNITE SUN. —Plus— TREMENDOUS ENTERTAINMENT ! DANCE GRANT MOORE and His TONIGHT New Orleans Black Devils id News” - “Uncle Jake” Dine Here Why not dine iwhere the air is in Comfort alwars pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains thet even oce! temperature of 5 and jtury of Progress exposition. ene | Miss Avis Carlisle, 412 Fifth St., and her mother, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, Brad- dock, will leave Bismarck Sunday for Chicago, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judd, Oak Park, while attending the Century of Prog- | ress exposition. They plan to be away | about 10 days. * * * Miss Lavina Register, 1017 Fifth St., who has spent the last week in Jamestown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poulson, has left for Chi- cago, where she will attend the Cen- She was accompanied by Miss Mary Lamb, Jamestown, ee 8 Miss Elizabeth Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St. left Saturday for Fargo to spend @ few days visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Runice. Mr. and Mrs, Enright have as their guest Mr. Enright’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Enright, Riverside, Ill, who arrived recently for an extended visit. ——_—— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 v'clock Monday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. 'Disabled Veterans Elect New Officers i The Bismarck post of the Disabled Veterans of America met Friday night in the World War Memorial building and elected officers for the ensuing year. | Officers elected were: commander W. Knecht; adjutant—E. M. Davis; vice commander—Herman Leonhard; junior commander—Matt Reisenaur, Mandan; chaplain—Robert Dohn; and color bearer — Charles Gray, Mandan. Lunch and refreshments were serv- jed after the business meeting. Devils Laker Named By Shoe Association Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 12.—()— Fred P. Mann, Sr., Devils Lake mer- |chant, Saturday was notified of his appointment as North Dakota mem- bership administrator for the National Shoe Retailers association from A. H. Geuting, Philadelphia, president of the Associational association, to func- | tion in line with the national recovery fact, | Geuting asked Mann to take the “responsibiilty for leading your state in building a strong roster of repre- Sentative merchants under the na- tonal recovery plan.” Mann expected to receive further —J. | instructions Monday. The earliest extant Sanskrit play, Mrs. Stewart Farmer of Man- dan Exhibits Grand Cham- | pion Gladiolus The flower exhibit from the Reid gardens, owned by Mrs. Peter Reid| and her son, Russell Reid, were awarded the sweepstakes prize at the 10th annual fall flower show here | Saturday. The prize is a $5 certi-/ ficate from Wayside Gardens. Mrs. Stewart Farmer, Mandan, re- ceived the grand champion prize in the gladiolus division. This was $2.50! worth of gladioli bulbs from Heber- | ling as well as the Floyd Bradley; Horticultural Achievement medal. | While not so fine as in other years because of the excessively hot season, the number of entries in the gladiolus section was exceptionally, representing | almost very color and many choice | varieties. Particularly outstanding were the | displays in the flower arrangement class, and the large number of bou- quets entered in the various divisions attested to the interest in this branch of the show. i Tea tables and luncheon tables, set ; with choice glass and linens and cen- tered with dainty bouquets were artis- tically displayed and a Japanese table was a novel entry. Shadow boxes, more elaborate than usual, indicated that flower growers have been experimenting with color effects against the iicck background. | Several basket arrangements were re- civing considerable attention from show visitors, who will be permitted to view the displays until 9 o'cléck | this evening. | The tea garden, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Sorenson and Miss Margery Morris, continues to be one of the busiest spots at the show. | Classes and the winners in each section are: Most points in gladiola section—First, Mary Brand peony,' Mrs. Peter Reid; second, Amelia Gravereaux rose, Amundson Nursery, Earle Tostevin; third, $1 plants from Hoskins-Meyer, Dr. H. L. Diebert;| sec. 33, $3 bulbs from Kindred, J. C.| Gould, Mandan. | Sec. 37—First, five Veilchenblau j gladioli, Earle Tostevin; sec. 38, first, Lora Dexheimer peony, Mrs. Peter | Reid; sec. 39, first, five Veilchenblau | gladioli, Mrs. Peter Reid; sec. 41, first, | Peony from Guerney, Mrs. Peter) Reid; sec. 43, first, $1 from Hoskins- Meyer, R. W. Shinners; sec. 44, first, | Amelia rose, Mrs. Earle Tostevin, | Perennials Most points in this class: First, 20 tulip bulbs, Henderson, Mrs. H. Leonhard; second, 15 tulip bulbs, Mrs. W. 8. Ayers; third, 10 tulip bulbs, Mrs. E. W. Herbert, Annuals Most points in this class: First, 20 tulip bulbs, Mrs. M. E. Mosbrucker; second, 15 tulip bulbs, Mrs. W. 8. Ayers; third, 10 tulip bulbs, Mrs. H. the Toy Cart, dates from the close of the second century. M. Leonhard. Most points in zinnias: First, $1 every day and Sundays. Paramount Theatre Style Show experienced women sales Apt. “A”, Ground Floor, INTRODUCTORY OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY Clip this ad—worth $1.00 on the purchase of any Knit Suit or Ensemble selling at $19.00 and up. Open from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. These garments were featured at the Knitted Wear ever modeled in North Dakota and at low prices. Made to your measure. Guaranteed to fit. representatives wanted for and northwest territory. Exceptional opportunity. MANHATTAN SPORTSWEAR CO. “Style Creators” of Knitted Dresses, Suits and Ensembles, Friday evening. Most Gorgeous Rose Apts.—Phone 430-W Nora Cochrane. tificate from Richmond's Bootery, Violet Spangburg; strawflowers, first, | ; 50 cents in stock from Will's, Buddy | Hughes. Leonhard; sec. 3, first, statuette from | president's wife, journeying there for Harris-Woodmansee, Anton Litt. AS |Buck) by the choir and a vocal solo, |“My Pilgrimage” (Dudley Buck) by Grace Livdahl. | The pastor will speak on the topic, “The Steward’s Account.” GLORIA STUART Blazing Emotions Unlashed in a_ throbbing series of terrifically dra- matic events. —Added— Comedy! “Mister Mugg” 4-H Clubs Class 13. Best display, first, $1 cer- 50 cents in stock from O. H. Will &| Co., Violet Spangburg; zinias, first, FIRST LADY AT WHITE TOP En Route With Mrs. Roosevelt, Aug. | 12.—(®)—White Top, second highest. Junior Exhibits ; mountain peak in Virginia, took first Class 1, sec. 1, first, Japanese um-|place among the peaks Saturday, brella from Azar Brothers, Jean| with Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, the Hintgen’s, Marylin Fleck; sec. 7, first, certificate for $1 from French & Welch, Leo Litt; second, book from a sample of pure mountain melodies. A strong personal pull, as well as her deep interest in the three-year-old White Top folk festival movement to give annual expression to mountain lore, drew Mrs. Roosevelt to the -Woodmansee, Dor- | place. Krazy Kat Cartoon Class 2, sec. 1, first, box of mints, Logan's, Francis Ann Lipp; second, book from Harri Sport Reel “Keep cool with crisp, light foods” ~~ EVERY ONE kas had the experience of eating a heavy meal on a hot day and of feeling loggy and uncomfortable after- wards. In truth, food plays a big part in how we feel. Crisp, light foods naturally help you feel cooler and fresher. That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are so popular when the thermometer begins to climb. Millions of people know Kellogg’s mean coolness. There’s good reason too. Kellogg’s are crisp, refreshing, flakes of corn. Rich in energy—so easy to digest they don’t “heat you up.” Economical, convenient—no cooking or trouble to prepare. Countless mothers serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for the children’s evening meal—particularly in summer. It’s the kind of light meal that encourages restful sleep. And no matter how hot or humid the weather, you'll always find Kellogg’s crisp and oven-fresh . . . protected by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag. Every package that leaves Battle Creek y kxi{llogy ‘wr t0 ove a OF BATTLE CREEK 11 Piece Colored Orchestra Fastest Colored Band Ever Hav: ing Appeared in the Northwest | SUNDAY DINNER Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck . Good Food - - + Excellent Service is isan ae 20c